Hi,
I searched for it, and looks like Django uses a general schema constants
for common commands (like *ALTER*). It is stored inside a class, which is
the parent class of the rest of the RDBMS schemas. And it isn't replaced,
so it justs assumes the value of the parent.
More info
> Den 25. aug. 2016 kl. 17.09 skrev RompePC :
>
> I did a migration of Django, and then applied a sqlmigrate, giving me this
> output...
>
> BEGIN;
> --
> -- Remove field my_column from my_table
> --
> ALTER TABLE `my_table` DROP COLUMN `my_column` CASCADE;
>
> I
I did a migration of Django, and then applied a *sqlmigrate*, giving me
this output...
BEGIN;
--
-- Remove field my_column from my_table
--
ALTER TABLE `my_table` DROP COLUMN `my_column` CASCADE;
I don't find info about it, and I've never seen something like this in my
MySQL experience. And
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